davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-13
Salvationists in CeyIon.

Miss Anna Ballard, well known among
journalists in New York city rs the only
female member of the Press club, writrs from
Colombo, Ceylon, that the Salvation Army
has attacked the island, but that the soldiers
are regarded there with little favor The
natives haven't the least idea what they are
up to, and think that their peculiar antics and
goings ON are only amusing illustrations of
the peculiarities of the English people.-The
ArronaUt
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-13
4 Feline Music Critic.

A noted singer Of Paris once had cat
possessed OF such an ability to detect musi.
cal Imperfection, that she never sung piecs
In public until she had sung it to puss, con-
ndent that she would please an audience II
her rendition was satisfactory to the cat
Cosmopolitan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-13

Pope Leo Mi viii not touch the $780,
oo placed in Rome bank TO his credit by
the Italian government. and about 5000
wv has been forfeited because neither be nor
tius lA would touch it-Chicaso Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-13

If crops were estimated commercially in
proportion to their value. corn would be first,
hay second, wheat third, cotton fourth, pota,
toes fifth, and tobacco sixth. The production
of eggs and poultry is nearly equal to that Of
cotton and largely exceeds in value tho com.
bined crops Of potatoes ard tobacco.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-13

Lord Tennyson's new volume sells more
freely than anything he ever published.
The condemnation of the critics is out
weighed by the voice Of fashion, and Lord
Tennys0n is rs much the fashion now as
ever.-Chicago Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-13

\ Chicago merchant reveals the secret of
the fact that while in cold weather other
show windows are heavily frosted, his re-
main clear and transparent. He has his win
dows rubbed twice each week with a cloth
dipped in glycerine
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-13
The oldest FreSco.

The museum at Boulak, in Egypt, con-
tainS what has been called the oldest picture
In the world-a fresco from a tomb at May
doom representing six geese.-Arkansaw
T-.aynlnr
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-13

No mother should permit herself to become
the slave of the family. The sweetest dis
position must become soured under such q
strain and with it goes health and spirits.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-13
Insp.,rtapce OF (ror,

Lack of desire is the greatest riches
SAnaca
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-13
STATE EXECU1Iv,
ANTj-PR0HlBI1Io,

Geo. Clark. chsirms,
{. W. Tate and VIII VIII w.
etaries, Waco. a. Lir'
First Distiict-w.
chairman, ID, Boaumon,
Second District-W
chairman, ID. Hender.,,
ley, chairman, r.. LEND.
Third District-W II
man, -, Marshal, F.. F. f.
man, r., Marshall. O'-s.,
Fourth District-G eo,..
chairman, D.. jefferson y
sham, chairman, H.. Je,o,N'
Fifth District. b. p o.o'
man. H.. sulphur SPRING. 'i'
chairman. K, GreenyiIec
sixth District Cone |
chairman, d Tyler; j. + |
chairman, Il. Tyler.
seventh Disirict-R .
chairman, D., Wills Pom,
Eighth District-G. D'y !
man, D., Navasota. ''
Ninth DISTINCTLY. II -,
man -. Houston: Eicbs,
chairman. H.. Ilouatou
Tenth District VI. + ,
chairman, H., Galveston. So
ton, chairman, r. Galveston
Eleventh District-E. r
chairman, d.. lla'lett,yllio'
,rreeu, H., Columbus.
Twelfth District-J. II. ;,
chairman, y, Bcllvii.e: llep,,
hartman. Il. Brcuhsln.
Thirteenth District-Il
wood, chairman, b., Ba.trop
Fourteenth District Il. n
Chairman -, Bryan; 1ho,. J.
chairman, H., Calvert.
Fifteenth District b. T
Chairman, ID Corsicsua. /.
guucr, chairman, H., Mexis.
sixteenth District j. )
chairman, D.. Terrell; A. NJ. {
Chairman. t.. Da.la-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-13

Our midsummer clearing ont sale
j. nsw Ia progress. Out Of town Gus.
tomcr- wishing ~ take advantage of
'he bargain, we are Offering should
send u- III open order through our
mail order department. We pay eX-
press charges On a.l orders II s. or
over ID any expires, point in the state.
except such heavy goods a. domestic,
trunks, ol,ciotns aud carpets
sanger brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-13

The Iureeyred tgu.e linen we are
-e-lu- uis yer var.
Low ne Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-13

b a Little AZ co, wll ST. y1u
grocer. at rock bottom r. es, and
deliver item promptly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
TIE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Tho Gcneral Secretary Talks About Some
'-rnN Recent Reports, r-

Tho General Secretary Talks About Some
..-J0 Recent Reports.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Grand Master
Workman Powderly was not at tho
Knights OF Labar headquarters to-day.
General Secretary Litchman said, in re.
gard to the circular Of the Provialonal
Committee, that 1t was unsigned and that
nobody would pay any attention to such
a document. He added: n
III the men who are at the head OF this
movement were delegatea to the General
Assembly they know that the General
Executive Board wasi in no way responsible
for the large expenditure Of money last
year. The payment Of over $780,
600 for settling bad attikes was
ordered by the General Assembly
aud the General Executive Board was
not consulted in tho matter at all. Not
only was the fund set apart for srch pur-
poses thus expended, but $3.50 600 OF the
general funds went in the same direc.
tion.' sI...., '71-, ~
Mr.. Litchmsn characterised the reports
that tho order was going to pieces as
ridiculous and untrue. "We are getting
hundreds Of letters daily from oil sections
OF the country assuring us that the move.
ment against the administration is getting
no toothold In other distric.s. Chicago
and Philadelphia arc the circles in which
the movement is strongest and
II the order was to 20 all to
pieces in those two places
the X. OF L: would scarcely teel it. 1t is
but q drop In the bucket" = > -
he then produced records up to July 1,
showing that on that date there were 5OO.-
9S2 members in good standing in the or.
der. The number nov he estimated at
not less than $4,000 In 1ouud figures.
Since July 6S3 local assemblies have been
organized, r@ -,-,l.,07'. - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
TIE SITUATION in FRANCE.
Tho Now President Makes Haste Slowly In
tho Matter Of seleo, ting u Cabinet Death
Of Famous English Diplomat aud
statesmnu-Othor Nows by Cable,

PARIS, Dec. 5.-President sadi.C Carnot,
at his reception to tho retiring Rouvier
cabinet last evening thanked them for The
patriotic devotion they had shown during
tho recent crisis. y !
He naid he would not form a cabinet
until after he had consulted with the Pres.
idents OF the Senate and the Chan bar OF
Deputies and the chiefs Of the Republican
groups. "i, ss
The Journal Dts Debas advises the Pres
ident to retain the present ministry. Tho
Republican journals advocate policy OF
appeasoment and concentration. The
paperu doub! that such
policy would be q lasting success. II
Thirty candidates for the eenate were
nominated in various Departmental yea.,r.
day. Most Of them wore Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
THR WOOL INDUSTRY.
An Important Meetius in It's Interest a
Washington. o.

al AwpoKtAut AootIGE III lt6 Interest at
Warrington. O.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 5.-A number OF
gentlemen representing the wool growers
and wool dealers met st the Ebbitt House
tonight for the purpose of considering
what should be done to rcvive the wool
industry of the country. Hon. Columbus
Dalano, President OF tbs National Wool
Growers Association, presidad. There
we're also present wool growora from New
York, Texas, Ohio and other States.
MIR. Il. Thompson and others repre-.
eented the Chicago merchants, and there
we're Also dealers present from other cities.
The object is to secure harmony among
the different breuches OF the wool iudua-
try, and to fix basis OF duty upou which
dealers, growers and manufacturers can
unite. al. a,5 ~.
It was thought inadvlaable to ask Con-
gress to incrcaSe the duty, but it wes the
belief that Congressional action ought to
be secured on bill which would moro
nearly equalizs the burdens OF the pres.
ent tariff.
Mr.. Greene, OF Philadelphia, in q paper
read to the meeting, said that in the last
three years the government revenue from
wool and woolens had increased $1l ,OOO,-
600, while the number OF sheep In the
country had decreased from $4,000 900 to
A 100000. There had also heen an an.
nual decrease OF $SS. 900. 900 in tho wool
crop, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
VOLUME XXXVI.---NUMBER 81.
TIE RAILROAD SPIRIT
Manifested In m Encouraging Degree at
..s ~" 1t Wsllsburg, gr -

At q public meeting Of the citizens Of
Brooke county held at Wellsburg on last
Saturday, in the interest Of the Wheeling,
WellDburg & sta.e Line Railway, Thomas
Everitt was elected chairman and ]. E,
Curtis, secretary. H
After q statement Of the object OF the
meeting Mr.. J. E. Curtis reported for ths
Bethany committee. Buffalo dietrict re-.
ported $4,000 already raiaod aud nearly all
the right OF way. Mr.. EI,jsh Crlss, from
Gross Crock, reported that the right Of
way had nearly all bsen obtained with a
fair prospect OF securing all. After some
remarks by Mr.. slas Mages In regard to
the project, Mr.. A. B. Paul addressed
the meeting on behalf Of the railroad com.
pany and made an urgent appeal, showing
the advantages that would accrue 10
this section by the building Of the road.
Mr.. ]. g.. Jacob, Of the Wellsburg Herald,
advocated o county subscription to the
road, alter which the following resolution
was offered and unanimously adopted,
Resolred, That In view Of the conetruc.
tion Of tho Union bridge at Wheeling, and
the Ohio roads to that point, that 1t be.
comes necessary for the welfare OF the city
Of Welloburg and Brooke county, that the
citizens assembled In convention hereby
pledge themselves to cooperate with the
Wheeling. Wollsburg l. State Line Rail-
way Company In securing the right OF way
and i've thousand dollars per milo, 80 as
to enable the present company to aatisisc.
torlly perfect tho arrangement for the con-
atructlon Of the road through this county
30 auaplcously began. ~
The chairman suggested a conditional
subscription by districts to DO voted on In
the aid Of the enterprise. Before adjourn.
ment 1t was agreed to NEE. again Oh Sat.
urday, December 10, at 2 2o'clock +. NJ and
all those present arc expected to report
progress. The affair looks like business
as grest number OF the solid men OF the
county were at the meeting and took an
interesting part. 6,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
{ SURPRISED THE oFFIcER,

Notorious Crnoh Escapes from His Cnptor
'' IN a Deliberate Manner.
tsfteial Di.Datch 10 &t Iait!tgeseer.
FRrEronr, O., Dec. Yeaterday alter
noon Constebls Hughes, Of Guernsey
county, 1rrssted tho notorious crook and
countorfsitsr. Joe Davis. c. Butler Station,
on the Cleveland, Lorsin & Wheeling
road, for passing counterfeit. $40 bill on
hotel man about year ago in London.
derry, Ohio. ' = es. 1grl
Alter tho arrest Davis and the officer
were standing in the door OF Davis house,
when the latter suddenly eeized a revolver
from the officers pocket, and cooking Il In
his faco, dared him 10 lay hands on him
Alter emptying the chambers Davis coolly
walked oTup the hill and into the woods,
leaving the unloaded revolver lying upon
the railroad track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
@4 WHEELING

but one question. The President will say
that In view Of the paramount and even
vital Importance to the country Of a re.
ductlon Of the tarlff, he will treat Of that
subject alone, and for the present
Will refer Congress, as to the al.
iaira OF the different departments,
TO the reports oi the different Cabinet OIL.
GERS. The message will not be printed
until after II has been road In Congress.
The two copies sent to the Speaker Of the
Houee and the President Of the Senate
will bs engrossed copies. Whom these
have been delivered to the officials named,
manifold copies will bo sent out to the
prees. Tho document will DO short, com.
mending $50, 1000. 600 reduction in the GUS
toms revenue by lowering dutieu and
placing raw materials on the FREQ list.
The Herald, Washington special says
that the message will contain not over elk
thousand words. II will discuss mainly
tariff reforms, nnd will not 70 to Congress
until Tuesday. 'hl'1I5H -'s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
A RICH VEIN OF COAL
Discovered Ia Rltchio County Causes Som

Discovered In R!tchio County Causes Some
Excitement.
Special D.spateh 10 the Inteuioe,oer.
RlrcnlE O. H., Dec. GA vein OF GOAL
was discovered last week on the farm Of
ElSsrd Jones, about eight miles south Of
hsre, which naturally caused aome ex.
clsomsnt In that nsighoorhooi. The In.
rgLLlaEScER correspondent visited the
mine last Friday, and upon examining the
vein found 1t 10 be nearly q two.foot
blossom" ea tho opening ia called. The
coal Is hard, bu! Is full OF gas and burns
readily. Mr.. Jones will employ mon al.
once 10 work the mine, and IL the vein in.
creases in thickness, as Is usual, he has
90: small fortune right there. 1t is cal.
culsted that coal cen be brought from
there to this place st total coat OF ten
cento per bushel, against fifteen cents paid
for Harrison county coal. Another mine
was opened on the came stream last week,
and the owner is proftipg by it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
THE rEA1pEHANcE WORK
As Bei"g Conducted by Major Camp
f. Large Cam mmttte, A,n,,,tna

As Bei"g Conducted by Major Camp-A
Large Committee Appointed.
The temperance meeting held at the
Baptist chutch, corner Of Byron and
Twelfth streets last eyening-the frs: OF
the Major Damp serieu arranged for this
week-was largely attended and those
present we've quite enthusiastic. Msjor
Camps speech was mesterly effort. He
was assieted by Rev. DR.. Blsiedell. Rev.
Mr.. Jordan and G. W. Baggs. -
The following committees were an.
pointed to carry on tho work during the
winter:
All the ministers in the city, Miss
Amanda LiCt, Mrs. Isaiah Warren and
Mrs. T. T. Hutchinson, OF the W,C,T.U.:
s. Creighton, Walter Rinehart and vii.
liam Amick, Of the Y. NJ. O. A.; J. D.
Hall, s. Fuller and William Morling, OF
the temperance Societies; and the follow.
ing businesa men: Messra G. W. Atkin.
aon, J. N. Vance, q. X. List, James Nc.
Adams, ". B. simraop, N. W. Beck, John
Walford, Il. P. McGregor, W. A. Wilson,
J. NJ. Clouston, John s. Naylor, Isaiah
Warren, W. q. Travis, William Hastings,
A. j. McNssh, Fergus Whally, William
Cunningham, Valentine Glossy, George
Fuller, William Olemmens, Charles Nc
kain, Joseph A. Fasis and Frank Cart
right.
Tna following lay members OF the yari.
GUS churches were made part of the
committee: George Hollinger and Alex.
Turner, Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church; NV. Cunningham and William
Spargo, First Presbyterian Church; w,
j W. Cowden and Hon. A. j, SWeeney,
United Pfesbyterin Church; J. S. Rhodes
and William A. List, Second Presbyterian
Church; ]. A. Jefferson snd JACK CoYl,
I,ne Street Church; W. Hildebrand ond
Henry Kunkle, Third Presbyterian
Church; ]. NJ. Dowlsr and George Miller,
Chaplins Street Methodist Episeopsj
Church; F. Fl. Crago and Isaac Stewart
Wesley Chapel; Ed Wincher and james
Dyson, Thompaon Methodist Epifcousj
Church; Andrew Hunt and Robert Beans,
Baptist Church; Alex Morrison and -
Kurner, Disciples Church; Elmer Grimes
aud William Huggine. English Lutheran
Church; Robert johnson and Samuel
Jenninss, African Methodist Episcopal
Church. : q
The meeting this evening will be the
last at tho Baptist Church this week
Wedneaday evening ct the Reform Ger.
man Church, Eighth ward; Thufsday and
Friday evenings at Fourth Street Method.
ist Epi,copsl Church; Market Hall, Sat
urday svenirg and Sunday afternoon and
evening. E.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
LINCOLN CLUB
MEKTs IN ANNUAL SESSION
And Elects Dlrsctors-The Club in Good
Shape Flnanoiaily-0oncrai Con Chosen
as ono OF tho Delegates to tho Now
York Convention-Instruot

The annual meeting Of the members OF
Lincoln Club was held last evening In
the assembly hall connected with tho
clubs quarters on Market street.. There
was good attendance, and the livcliest
intorent wa, taken by all In tho proceed.
ings. President George B. Caldwell pre-.
sided, and Secretary B. s. Allison mado
notes Of the business transacted. The
financial report made by Secretary Allison
ahowed very satisfactory condition Of
things in the treasury, there being a
comfortable balance to start out with after
paying for everything up to date.
The termB OF aeven OF the twenty.
one members Of the Board OF Dlrectors
having expired, an election was ordered to
Ill tho placeu. The retiring mombsrs
were Messrs. W. B. Fisher, E. L. Rose,
George Wiae, .. s. Allison, Joseph Spei.
del, J. vi. Rodgers and J. D. Bodley. A
number Of nominations were made and
Messrs. P. o. Dobbins and J. K. Hall ap.
pointed tellers. rho following named
gsutlemon were elected: Stephen McCul.
lough, Joseph speidel, B. s. Allison, George
Wise, g. 0. Smith, Victor Rossnburg and
BENZ Bloomfield. @ass1'a
The hold.Over directors are: One year
class-Massrs. Q B. Hart, g. B. Caldwell,
John A. ZJrn, Ed Rogers, W. A. Isott, A.
Il. Beach and Q. D. Hubbard. n.
Two year Class-Messte. P, B. Dobbips.
g. X. Wallace, Bsnj. Fisher, w. l. Nc.
Ciure, P. M. Rhodes, A. D. Seamon and
James D. French.
Senator Scott, one Of the three delegates
named by the Board Of Directors at a re-
cant meeting, to represent the Club at a
convention OF delegates from Republican
clubs OF the country at large to be held
In New York this month, suggested
that 1t would be quite the proper thing for
the general meeting of the Club 10 appoint
the additional two members the. Club ia
entitled to. to make her full delegation,
This proposition being we'll received he
nominated General Gotf as one Of the au.
diuonal two. This name WAS enthueissti-
CRlly received and the General WAS
unanimously choaon. Then on motion Of
Mr.. Dobbins, Mr.. G. B. Hart, OF the In.
rRLLlaEacER. wss chosen as the other
ouN6otSs LIZ Auii ooAeRAtlUu COu6lbtH Ol
Hon: O. D. Hubbard, Hon. N. B. Scott,
Nj. E. Buchanan, Gen. GotF and Mr.. o, B.
Hart. y 's- - - :
1t was further decided to choose alter.
mates, and Dr.. T. H.. Logan, Mr.. BENZ.
Fisher and Mr.. s. Kraft were chosen,
The selection OF two other alternates was
left to the Board Of Directors. In the way
Of instructions 1t wes decided to instruct
the delegates and alternatss to oppose all
measures looking to the endorsement OF
any one man as the coming nominee Of
the party, or to the declaring Of a platform
Of principles that might bs construed as
the outlining of platform for the coming
National Republican Convention and
thereby cause possible differences of opin-
ion in that body; but they were instructed
to work lor any measures having in view
the organization and aolidifcatlon OF the
party Tor the coming fight. .,5#.r \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
THE p,salct,ons heretofore published

THE p,euictons heretofore published
regarding tbs charsc!er and length Of the
Presidents message were apparently all
wrong. Thelatest report that 1t will com.
prise but six thousand words and DO con.
fined to discussion Of the tariff, is proba.
bly, the most reliable. By tomorrow
night Mr.. Cleveland will perhaps realize
that no hes stirred up hornets nest"
in his party, and that he should have
taken more incccuous subject sc q text
for hin message. II ho aucceeds in har-
monizing hin own views with tho various
md eundry viows held by leading Demo-
cra!s he will 1how himself to be more Of a
statssmsn than he hss been charged with
hatpu ...... -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
"A Shocking Suicide,

O'Dly, ILL, Dec. "a suicide OF un.
usual horror was committed hero this
morning. Mrs.. Geo. ". Phillips gathered
her two youngeet children about her and
taking p!atol from bureau drawer,
s!cod in front OF mirror, placed the pis.
tol against her throat and fired. The ball
passed through her neck, inhic!ing a
severe wound and imhsdded itself In the
ceiling. The children, frightened by the
desperate deed Of their mother, fed from
the house. Their crieD and the report OF
the shot attracted ths attention OF neigh
bors who, when approaching the house,
beard q second shot. Upon entering they
found the lifslesa form Of Mrs. Phillips in
q pool o! blood. No csuse has yet been
assigned for the decd. i'i E''-,E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
Tho Wellsbu, & Democracy,

AS per arrangement, which was an.
nouncod in Saturday mornings ISrRLL1.
oENcER, the Democratic Executive Com.
mites Of Brooke county met In private
room in the Court house, Saturday after
noon. Tho only business transacted was
to elect T. H. Buchanan, Chairman, in
place Of ]. B. Sommerville, who has left
the county, and 6ll the vacancy of VIM.
Oakes, Jr. Mr.. j.. 8. Naylor, OF Wheeling,
was promptly on hand, expecting some
pos.oiIlce business, bu. as the matter had
leaked out from eome eource and as all
the candidaten hsd not been informed,
there was nothing said. In fact, come Of
the anpirsntH did not know there had
been q meeting until late Saturday night,
The question now is, who gave the thing
away2 There must be black sheep in
the Committee, and considerable activity
10 noted among the Democracy, 49, :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
LORD LYONS DEAD.
Death Of a Celebrated Ensiish Diplomat
and Statesman. t

Death Of Celebrated English Diplomat
and Statesman. So
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Lord Lyons, whose
serious illness was announced recently, Is
dead. He was born at Lymington, April
20. 1917, and Tor iorty.two years has boon
In active diplomatic service. He was ap.
pointed unpaid Attache at Athens in 1880
and paid Attache In 1874, at Dresden in
1907, at Florence (reslding at Romp) in
1858, Secretary Of Legation there (rasldlng
at Rome) In 1866. and Envoy to Tuvcany
in 1858. y = ''>''''
He was accredited as Envoy Extraordi.
nary to the United States in December.
1858. and remained during the civil war.
returning to England In February, 1865.
on account OF Ill health. He took a prom.
inent part in the diplomatic contIoyereiea
between tho American aud Epglish Gov.
ernmente which arose during the war of
the rebellion, and Was friend OF the
North, giving the Foreign Office at Lon.
don wise counsel sgainst listening to the
French Emperor's proposals. for intervene
ton. Mr.. Seward subse ouently poid Lord
Lyons high tribute, saving tha. 1t was
his tact alone tha, enabled the State De-
partment to emerge from the Trent affair
without forfeiting the confidence Of the
country. ..- ~ t,fs
Lord Lyons waa appointed Ambassador
at Oonstantinople in August, 1865, and
was transferred to Paris in July, 1867,
where he remained until relieved iscentIy
by Lord Lytton. Oh his services to the
bntlsn doVernment at the latter port too
much cannot be said in praise. His din.
lomstic resources Of tact, courtesy and
patience were often taxed to the utter
most, but ho succeeded under most trying
circumstances in maintaining friendly re-.
lations between Franc and Eueland. In
1850 Lord Lyons wss made K OBJ,
Ia 1853, was aworn OF the Privy Council
March 0, 1895, and made o honorary D.
y l.. at Oxford, Juns q, 1865 In No.
vember, 1881, ho WAS created Vitcount
Lyons, Of Christ Church, Of tho county Of
Southampton.